Sentence examples for experience a sharp slowdown from inspiring English sources

In 2010, using two centuries' worth of economic data around the world, the two economists from Harvard University argued that countries experience a sharp slowdown in growth when their public debt-to-GDP ratios hit 90%.

"If the debt ceiling is not raised – or, better still, abolished – our calculations suggest that the OECD region as a whole will be pushed back into recession next year, and emerging economies will experience a sharp slowdown.

In the Philippines, the latest in a series of doomed but distracting attempts to impeach the president, Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, is gathering steam.Even if these dangers can be skirted, the region is going to experience a sharp slowdown, though perhaps only Japan and Singapore are already in recession.

"Germany experienced a sharp slowdown in revenue momentum as well as pressure on margins," Jerry Dellis, an analyst in London at Jefferies International, a securities and investment bank, wrote in a note to clients.

Housing had appeared to be bucking weakness in the broader economy, which has experienced a sharp slowdown in job growth and a cooling in manufacturing against the backdrop of fears of tighter fiscal policy in Washington in early 2013 and a lingering debt crisis in Europe.

"We are experiencing a sharp slowdown in real estate demand, especially in parts of Florida and Georgia, and are responding aggressively to counter its effects," said Dowd Ritter Dowd Ritter, Regions’ chief executive.

But the Brics, as well as many other emerging-market economies – have recently experienced a sharp economic slowdown.

Among the five Brics countries, two (Brazil and Russia) are in recession, one (South Africa) is barely growing, another (China) is experiencing a sharp structural slowdown, and India is doing well only because – in the words of its central bank governor, Raghuram Rajan – in the kingdom of the blind, the one-eyed man is king.

Last year, Mr. Bernanke predicted that housing would "most likely experience a gradual cooling rather than a sharp slowdown".

On past experience there will at best be a sharp slowdown sometime between now and 2020, and at worst a standard cyclical recession.

Last year, Fed Chairman Ben S. Bernanke predicted that housing would "most likely experience a gradual cooling rather than a sharp slowdown".